Antarctica

Antarctica, endless, frozen earth, hides many mysteries. Some scientists believe that the fate of civilization depends on their discovery. Most people think that Antarctica is unchangeable. But the ice is moving from the earth into the sea, billions of tons each year, and it has been doing for eons. Today, these changes appear to occur more quickly. Scientists fear that parts of the ice sheet may be included in the initial phase unstoppable disintegration. Since breaking away to parts of the ice sheet could raise sea levels by several meters, exposed the existence of cities on the banks could depend on what happens here. Due to the rapid deterioration in Antarctica, sea levels could rise so quickly to tens of millions of coastal residents had to flee in the continental parts, putting the company on the border of decomposition. Scientists used to think that this scenario is usually reserved for movies from disasters. Now I can not exclude that option. However, while trying to determine how serious this situation, faced with a lack of information. Recent computer forecasts indicate that, if greenhouse gas emissions be continued, parts of Antarctica could be extremely rapidly thawed and sea levels by the end of this century to raise two meters. This is more than double the maximum that was designed by an international panel of experts on climate primarily four years. But all these forecasts now seem outdated. “Either we are decades too fast or too slow for decades,” says one of the experts, Robert decontaminating the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Now I can not exclude that option. However, while trying to determine how serious this situation, faced with a lack of information. Recent computer forecasts indicate that, if greenhouse gas emissions be continued, parts of Antarctica could be extremely rapidly thawed and sea levels by the end of this century to raise two meters. This is more than double the maximum that was designed by an international panel of experts on climate primarily four years. But all these forecasts now seem outdated. “Either we are decades too fast or too slow for decades,” says one of the experts, Robert decontaminating the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Now I can not exclude that option. However, while trying to determine how serious this situation, faced with a lack of information. Recent computer forecasts indicate that, if greenhouse gas emissions be continued, parts of Antarctica could be extremely rapidly thawed and sea levels by the end of this century to raise two meters. This is more than double the maximum that was designed by an international panel of experts on climate primarily four years. But all these forecasts now seem outdated. “Either we are decades too fast or too slow for decades,” says one of the experts, Robert decontaminating the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. if emissions continued to be, parts of Antarctica could be extremely rapidly thawed and sea levels by the end of this century to raise two meters. This is more than double the maximum that was designed by an international panel of experts on climate primarily four years. But all these forecasts now seem outdated. “Either we are decades too fast or too slow for decades,” says one of the experts, Robert decontaminating the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. if emissions continued to be, parts of Antarctica could be extremely rapidly thawed and sea levels by the end of this century to raise two meters. This is more than double the maximum that was designed by an international panel of experts on climate primarily four years. But all these forecasts now seem outdated. “Either we are decades too fast or too slow for decades,” says one of the experts, Robert decontaminating the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.